davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-02-01
THE OLD SETTLER.

New OK sun.
"Grandpop," said little Peleg one
day, as the Old Settler sat by the
kitchen stove greasing his boots with
the nubbin OF Il tallow dip, "was you
ever buried alive?"
The Old Settler paused in his work.
He drew his hand slowly out OF the
boot, put the nubbin back in the
err on the stove hearth, and sat the
boot on the floor. There was at first
n startled look in his eyes, but it dis
appeared as he pulled his spectacles
down from his forehead to his nose
and gazed over them at his lively
grandson, who was just then blowing
his breath on a window pane and
marking his name there with his finger.
"Ez look back an gether up my
recomember'nces." said the Old Set
tier, after a reflective pause, ~ can't
'azact'ly say fer sartin whuther / were
buried alive or not, Peleg fer sc many
things tha'd be likely to set theirselts
last onter my mind has happened to
me ez I've pressed for'ard, up an
down, over an acrost an through
this mundane spear, th't sech a trillin'
little thing ez the one you mention OF
wouldn't hev ben likely fer to stick
thar, an O. course I've fergot it.
But whuther / ever was buried
alive, or whuther / ever wasn't
buried alive, Pm willin' to state it
right here ez one o. the biggest facts
th't ever were MANUFACTURED, th't /
wasn't never buried dead, b'gosh, an
We kin spread it from the housetops!"
The Old Settler grabbed up his boot
again. and rubbed it vigorously with
the grease for n moment. Peleg hav-
ing exhausted the surface OF the win
dow pane with his inscriptions, hustled
the cat out of the rush.bottom rock
ing chair and sat down. His grand
father suspended his boot greasing
operation once more.
'"Peleg," said he. chats q curious
question fer you to put to yer gram
pop. Wat hev we been seem orhear-
IN tell on th't could ha' put it inter
yer conk?"
"Well," said Peleg, "Bill Simmons
says to me the other day, That's a
. wonderful chap, that granddaddy OF
yours he says. How many times
has he been killed and woundedY' he
saws. | told Bill that guessed you
hadn't been killed and wounded many
times, not all ut once, anyhow; but
that you had been about everything
else there was, except it might be bur-
led alive. / told Bill | guessed you
hadn't been buried alive yet, You
lest ask him il he hain't.' Bill says,
and if he don't say that OF course he
has, and don't tell you all
about how it happened Bill says
YOU can come over and suck Tor an
hour on our cider barrel with n straw
So | guess I'll 90 over to Bills now,
erandpop, and SEE whether the cider
Is worth it."
"Jis' hol' on u ~leetle. Peleg," said
the Old Settler, with ominous mild
ness. ave got time 'nought to give
We some advice on different matters
'twixt now an the time yer gran'-
NANNY comes in, an it'll doye good,
mebby, to hev ears an hear. Yev
had the humps OH both sides, hain't
We. Peleg!"
''Yes," said Peleg.
IAN the measles an the hookin'
coughi"
Had en- both bad"
IAN was We in wen the chicken-pox
visited your folkses. house7"
II was there, g~randpop."
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-02-01
roo

'And when wo meet, as meet wa may
Twill DO as strangers, Upton Rey--'
With s%corniul lip ! tdrned away.
He did not stretch q hand, nor ohm
He stood quite silent in his pride
AS silently | left his side.
Across the stubblc brown and dry,
Beneath the purpling twilit sky,
Alone with wrathiul thoughts walked L
'Henceiorth as strangers let IL be,
And when we meet be sure he'll see
No trace OF cank'ring care in mo-
- . q @
The frozen snOw beneath our feet
TrOd icy hare as cruel sleet;
My heart foreknew that we would meet.
With scorn we met, with pride We passed
A bitter sigh rose on the blast,
No look my naughty eyes upcast.
. @
To-day the soul OF Upton iIey
Sped gladstone on It's heavenward way;
And will you Gomez" ! heard HIM say.
The grass was new beneath our feet,
Along our way the lanes were sweet;
''As strangers, Upton Rey, we meet
The candles twinkled through the gloom;
About the coffin bud and bloom
OF roses white made sweet the room.
In silent scorn OF me he lay.
"You vex'-his cold lips seemed to say
mo more the soul OF Upton liey.
when you have breasted Death's darl
tide,
And stand in heaven by my side,
We meet as strangers, Gladys Clyde
IL is too late-too late to tell
How all the while | loved him we'll
In secret how hot my tears fell.
Yet every golden summer day
Above his grass green grave l pray,
"ln that last resurrection day
'Ohl not as strangers, Upton Rey!"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-02-01
LONG BRANCH Y
A Woman with Sixty Dresses and a Dude
Who Rivals her.

Long Branch Letter.
This is a great hotel. At present it
oheltcrs not only a woman with forty
brand new complete costumes, but a.
well, God made him, therefore let him
pass for o man--with sixty spick-span
fresh suits, nine horses and four servants.
The lady in question is Mrs. Moses Fra.
ley Of st. Louis, wife Of the grain spec
uiator. OF her wardrobe the whole of
the immediate house is aware, not alone
because il is dazzled three times Il day
and between meals by miraculous toll
cts, but because, though occupying an
extensive suite of rooms, two of which
are turned into q wardrobe, the corridor
into which they open has a wainscotting
of trunks, varying in size from
alligator hat boxes to the huge
"togas," opening like chests of drawers.
When Mrs, Fraley, who Is n large
woman with blonde hair, has astonished
us for the fortieth time with a stunning
combination Of dress, hat, parasol,
gloves, stockings and shoes to match,
she will start for pastures new and bo-
gin al owe again, as is the mode with
women of fashion. For example, there
arrived this morning a lady who has
been doing Saratoga with thirteen
trunks, and who lunched in a miracle
Of chocolate satin %srrinkled with
NATURAL sized walnuts of golden hue,
and bronze shoes, which, by the way,
IRE very fashionable, and in this case
cut low enough to display golden silk
stockings. On her head was perched o
coquettish turban, trimmed with q
dozen gold and brown rings.
AS to the masculine wearer pf five
dozen different costumes, Mr.. e. Berry
Wall of New York, l am told he first
became famous through his infinite
variety of his clothes and his lending
that assuming young fraud Lord Aber-
cromby 81 900 dollars. L cannot vouch
for the truth of it, but it is said that
he and Mrs. Fraley regard each other
in the light OF bitter rivals, though the
latter has the advantage for she can
wear diamonds in q dozen different
ways while Mr.. Wall is obliged to con-
fine himself to studs, pin and sleeve
buttons of blazing stones.
While ] write l can see through the
window the st. Louis matron setting
in her carriage for a drive. She has
on a wonderful gowr-a peach colored
silk covered with immense damask roses
of crimson velvet pile; tho underskirt
is foupced alternately with crimson
velvet and rose point; the cut of the
corsage is concealed by a mantle OF the
brocade; q tiny bonnet of lace and GRIM
son pompons covers her flaxen puffs,
rubies and diamonds tremble in the sun
Mrs. Fraley steps into her satin-lined
carriage with a dexterous touch ar
ranges her skirts and settles herself
among the cushions, under the shade of
a white lace, rose lined umbrella.
Presently Mr.. Fraley's valet rushes out
with a vast boquet Of red roses. Then
the lady gives the signal, the liveried
footman hops on his perch at the back,
and the liveried coachman in front
starts up the span-one pure white and
one jet black steed, with huge yellow
collars around their necks, to the mani
fest deteriment of their appearance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-06
strongly opposed 70 organic union with
the Northern Presbyterian Church.
A. II. II.
KrRn's CREEK, Va, May 4. 1897.
Puryear. che wife.Murdcrer, SEM
fenced Yesterday.

Puryear. che wtfe-Murdcrer, Sen.
fenced Yesterday.
Especial telegram 10 the Dispatch.1
PETERSBURG. Va, May BIN the
Circuit Court OF Prince George to- day
Judge Hancock sentenced Holmes II.
Purycarto be hanged on the 10Th OF July
for the murder OF his wife. When asked
il he had anything TO say why sentence
should not be passed upon him, Pur-
year responded that his counsel had
said everything that could have been
of avail during and since his
trial. As for the sentence to
death TO be passed upon him
by the Court, it was the condemnation
OF an innocent man convicted OF crime
he did not commit The Courts SEN
tence would have no dread for him. 1t
could only hurt the mortal body, but
could not harm the immortal soul. He
greatly dreaded, however, its effect
upon his aged and devoted mother and
his loving sister, of whom he spoke
tenderly and most feelingly.
Puryear was pale and spoke in a
tremulous voice. He seems to realize
fully his position and to have surren-
dered all hope of escape from the ig-
nominious death of the gallows. Judge
Hancock directed the officers of the
court to see that the prisoner is sup
piled with all the religious literature he
desires and with all the spiritual advice
he wants. Puryear was brought back
to the jail in this city this afternoon,
where he will be confined until the diy
of his execution.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-06
Daily. tDaily ,e1cep' suncsy)

T. n. EMERSON. General Passenger teor,
SOL. HAAs. Traffic Manager. sr ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-06
0NANCOCK.
work on the Artesian wells Aban-
tloued.

doned.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.]
MAY 4, 1887.
The experiment of sinking Artesian
wells in ODancock has proved failure
and has been abandoned, very much to
the regret of the people OF the town.
The pipe was sunk in one place more
than 800 feet without reaching water.
In going down this distance three clear
ly-defned strata were passed through,
all of them being of alluvial formation,
consisting of mud, sand, and shells.
No rock was anywhere found, and it is
now very generally believed that Arte-
sian conditions do not exist at rea-
sonable depth in this immediate locali-
ty, though Artesian wells have been
successfully sunk both above and below
Onancock on Hunting and Pungoteague
creeks, at both of which places q fine
flow Of excellent water has been OBJ
tanned kALLIAS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-06
RICHMOND, Va, April 90, 1887

Sei0 Specific Company, atlanta. Ga:
Gentlemen,-I was an engineer on the Vicks'
burg, Shreveport and Pacific railroad four
years ago, when my engine was turned over in
an accident The steam burned my right arm
all around the elbow terribly. had several
doctors trying 10 heal the arm, but in eighteen
months trial they were unable 10 heal it. l
was unable to work much. or, indeed, hardly
any One day friend suggested 10 me 10 try
swift's Specific; and | did. dozen bottles
entirely healed the arm, since which time !
Lave been entirely well.
When began taking S. s. s. was thoroughly
saturated with malaria, which had contracted
in the low southern country, and with calomel,
with which the doctors had dosed me. The
$. s. s. drove out the malaria entirely and
cleansed my blood Of all calomel.
would not be without bottle OF $. s. s. In
my hoa93 as general and perfect blood puri-
fer, for $50. 7. r. JONES,
Engineer for James n. Boyd a. Co,
my -iw corner Sixth aud Cary streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-06
KEROSENE ACCIDENT.
Two CoIOred Children Very Badly
Burned.
Especial telegram 10

Special telegram to The Dispatch.I
CHARLOTTESVILLE Va, May 5.-Last
night twocolored children were so badly
burned by the upsetting of kerosene
lamp that they will probably die. Much
excitement was occasioned by one of
them. girl fifteen years old, running
through the streets with her clothing
blazing.
The colored people have organized a
Young Mems Christian Association
here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-06

A UCTICN SALE OF THAT VAL
"a UABLE LOT ON THE WEST SIDE OF
THIRD STREET BETWEEN JACKSON AND
DUYAL STREETS.-By request OF the owner
viii sell AT public auction, on the premises, on
WEDNESDAY, MAY II, 1887,
at 81 O'Clock p. NJ, the above-described LOT.
fronting 10 feet and running back s6l< feet
For small stores or dwellings this lot offers
many advantages, and the special attention Of
capitalists and others IL invited
TERMS: AT sale. JOHN T. GODDIN,
my6 Auctioneer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-06
DEPARTURE or STEAMERS.
old DOMINION STEAM II Ef%
~ SHIP COMPANY. -'-AsS~S~ss
ron Asrtr xnDH

FOR NEW YORK.
Steamers leave Richmond EVERY TUESDAY
and FRIDAY at 2. NJ, and SUNDAY at high
water.
Steamers leave New York for Richmond ria
Norfolk EVERY TUESDAY and SATURDAY
az 3P. NJ, and for Richmond direct EVERY
THURSDAY at r. NJ
Passenger accommodations unsurpassed.
Cabin fare 10 New lOrS ria James-riYer
route dncluding meals aud BERTH ....t9 o.
Round-trip tickets limited 70 thirty days
after date Of issue. Observation-Disclosures. u W
Steerage with subsistence. ............... Il %
Steerage, without subsistence. 5 o.
Cabin FIRE riG Chesapeake and OHIO rail-
road ....................... 10 %
Cabin fare ria Richmond and Petersburg
railroad. Observation-Disclosures. ...... III %
Tickets can be obtained at A. W. CARRIERS.
1000 Main street. Chesapeake and Ohio and
Richmond and Petersburg depots, and at COM
pany's Offices, 1901 Main street, and wharf,
Rockets.
Issued for points beyond New York.
Freight received daily until Z. VI.
Manifest closed on sailing days one hour be-
fore departure.
passengers can leave New York Thursday
and Saturday at Y. NJ. by the Newport News
steamer and arrive al Richmond by the Chesa-
peake and Ohio train the next day at 6:l5 7. VI.
Passengers leaving Richmond on MONDAYS,
TUESDAYS. WEDNESDAYS, THURSDAYS,
and SATURDAYS Dy the CHESAPEAKE ana ONO
railway (ria Newport News at $40 Z. NJ, and
by Richmond and Petersburg railroad came
days at l0:49 A. NJ, will make connection 3.
NORFOLK with steamer leaving those days
SAILIN6S THIS WEEK.
WYANOKE. Captain HULPHERs, FRIDAY,
May 9th. at ) o'clock Z. NJ.
ROANOKE, Captain COUCH, SUNDAY,
May Sth. AT O'Clock A. VI.
OLD DOMINION, Captain JENSEY, TUES
DAY. May 10Th. at 3 o'clock T.. VI.
l.
No. 1901 Main street. aud
Company's wharf, ROcketts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-06

49, BY r. b. Chafin q Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers.
No. north Tenth street
COMMISSIONERS AUCTIUN

COMMISSIONERS AUCTION
ssiF.-By virtue Of q decree Of the Cham
oorv Court Of Richmond city entered IN the
oe,s "a Todd "a. Gardner and ats on the 18Th
dax ~ ApriI 1877, the undersigned, as special
CAY y, .sIoner. viii sell by public auction, on
NV THURSDAY. MAY 5, 1887,
asp. NJ. the foIlowlug-dsscribed REAL
rsT AFR: A certain LOT OR PARCEL OF
fAND' with the Improvements thereon, known
a. aai WEST DUvAL, fronting on inc west side
- naval etrcet % feet and running back be-
tween paraliel lines about i30 feet Also, on
FRIDAY. MAY 9. 1887.
n, so,olock p. NJ, that certain LOT OF LAND:
with improvements thereon. In the city OF
Richmond. described rs follows: Commencing
On the south side Of the proposed line OF Nine
,aen,b street between Marshall and Clay
,treets az tho line Of Gustaye Holman, bsq..
thence eastwsrdly along said Nineteenth street
% feet. and running back between paralei
lines 100 feet L.
TERMS: one third cash, AID balance nj SIX
and twelve months. with interest aided, nego-
table notes 70 be given for the deferred pay
rnents. and title retained till tho purchase.
money ls paid In full and conveyance ordered
by the Court nh hehIr COMMITTEEMAN
q l.. .tiAnAaEa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-06

Real Estate Agents and Auctoneers,
1912 Main street, Richmond, Va
TRUSTEE'S SALE OF A LOT OF
i LAND WITH IMPROVEMENTS THERE
on IN THE TOWN OF HOWARDSYILLE,
ALBHMARLE COUNTY. VA, AT PUBLIC
AUCTION.-By virtue Of a certain deed exc
cuted on the l7th day Of April, 1888, OF record In
the Clerks Ofice Of Albemarle County Court,
April 10, 1888. Deed Book ~. page 90, 10 me rs
trustee. shall proceed 20 sell, upon the pre-
misses, al public auction, on
TUESDAY. MAY 10, 1887,
at $50 o'clock p NJ, being 20 required to do by
the beneficiary secured, default having been
made In the payment Of note secured and de-
scribed In said deed. the above property, con-
sisting Of a TOWN LOT In Howardsyille, con-
tanning one third of an acre, and described in
said deed with plot The Improvements are a
DWELLING AND STORE AND SH0P-now oc-
cupied by Mr.. l.. j. Cleveland.
The neighboThoOd Is good the stand Is first
class for business. and will bring good rental.
As an investment It will pay well. We call the
special attention OF parties desiring TO embark
in business to this opportunity. The Richmond
and Allegheny railroad runs Immediately in
front Of the property, and IL Is desirable for
manufacturing purposes. The buildings are
In fair order.
TERMS: The decd requires cash as to Zoo.
with interest from April II. 1884, and expenses
Of sale: yet Il Ii probable more liberal terms
win be offered at the time of sale.
j. {. BROCKENBR0UGH.
my6 Trustee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-06
Z. B. Cook. Auctloneer,

l.. b. Cook. AuctiOneer,
GALE OF HANDSOME AND ELE-
~ CANT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AT No.
715 EAST MARSHALL STREET ON
TUESDAY. MAY 10, 1887,
nj 10 O'Clock, comprising:
1 HANDSOME MAHOGANY SOFA, beautifully
carved and upholstered In blue Na'our;
ARMCHAIR, In old-gold Valour;
HANDSOME RECEPTI0N-CHAlR;
MAHOGANY CARVED PEDESTAL TABLE I;
CHERRY CABINET (bevelled mirrors;
MAHOGANY CLAW-FOOT EASEL;
CHERRY CABINET MANTEL-MIRROR;
GRAND CHERRY CHARACTERISTICS;
HAIk-MATTkFSS, SPRINGS, &C.;
HIGHLY POLISHED OAK DINING ROOM
SET, with leather chairs to match;
RlDGEWAY REFRIGERATOR;
WALNUT HALL-RACK, extra fine;
WILTON. HALL. ana STAIR CARPETS-all
the above manufactured 10 order by Hale
* Kilburn, OF Philadelphia, and in ole
CANT order; aiso,
BEAUTIFUL HANDPAINTED DINNER.
DESSERT. aud TEA-SET, complete;
GAS-S1ONE, &C, &C. Z. h. COOK.
my6 AucliOneer
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-06

EOR SALE, AT VIRGINIA On
Il Stables, $500 Franklin street, on <c-2A
SATURDAY
at 1sy o'clock p. NJ, FOUR GOOD FRESH
YOUNG COWS with calves), HORSES, BUG
GIEs, and HARNESS. Any person wanting
cows or horses can be accommodated. Any
person having stock OF any kind 10 sell can
without cost ifsoid, small commission will
DO charged. my6
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-06
By X. b. Chafrin 4 Co.,
Real Estate Auctioneers,
Richmond, Va.

TRCSTEE'S AUCTION SALE OF
4 VALUABLE JAMES-RI FARM IN ALI
BEMARLE COUNTY, CALLED MOUNTAIN
VIEW, CONTAINING 609H ACRES. WITH A
SPLENDID BRICK DWELLING WITH Il
ROOMS, BESIDES BRICK KITCHEN AND
OUT UILDINGS-DWELLING LOCATED IN
A HANDSOME GR0VE.-By virtue Of a deed Of
trust dated March IL, 1881, recorded in Abe
marie County Court in Deed Book 7S, page AZ,
and at the request OF the beneficiary, default
having been made In the payment OF q note Sc
cured therein, | will sell by public auction, at
the Richmond and Allegheny railroad depot at
Scottsyille, on
TUESDAY. MAY q, 1887,
at II o'clock A. NJ, the aboyc-described TRACT
OF LAND.
Il Is rarely that such valuable estate IS Of
fered forsale. The buildings are ample for
large family or boarding house, located in
handsome grove, In good order, and convenient
to the Richmond and Allegheny railroad depot.
Scottsyille. Parties eau leave Richmond on
Monday (23d) afternoon on night train, thus
having time TO examine the premises before
sale.
TERMS: While the deed requires cash as 10
expenses Of sale and TO pay note OF s. ooO.
with interest from March II, 1885, by consent
Of all parties interested more accommodating
terms may be announced at sale; and as TO
any balance, terms will be announced nj sale.
X. B. CHAPLIN, Trustee.
Sale by X, b. CHAPLIN & Co., Auctioneers.
NH 92-Tu&Ftd
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-06

VHE TWO NEW, ATTRACTIVE,
4 AND Observation-Disclosures TW0-STORY
BRICK DWELLINGS Nos. 1918 AND 1913
WkST CARY STREET, on TIE SOUTH SIDE
OF CARY STREET BETWEEN LINDEN AND
BEECH STREETS, FOR SALE By AUCTION.
BY request OF the owner we will sell by public
auction, on the premises, on
Friday NEXT, MAY 9Th,
at ~ o'clock r. NJ. The abOve-name1 NEW.
WILL BUILT. ATTRACTIVE, and VALUA
TWO-STORY TENEMENT DWELLINGS, con-
tanning seven rooms each, with the usual mod
ern conveniences, fronting l9xli5 feet each,
with rear alley 20 feet wide.
Specially attractive In size, style, and finish,
and in n rapidly-improving locality, this pro-
perry fully meets the growing demand for good,
substantial, mOdernly-cOnsiructed. and we'll
located real estate investment, and all parties
wishing to purchase, whether for investment or
for homes. will do we'll 20 attend this sale.
TERMS Exceedingly liberal, and announced
al sale. JAMES Is. ELAN,
X. y. CHAPLIN e CO.,
JOHN 7. GODDIN,
mys AuctioneerS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-06

Real Estate Agents, Auctioneers, and Brokers,
No. north Tenth street.
COMMISSIONERS AUCTIO
" SALE or HIGHLY VALUABLE WEST
CARY-sTREET CORNER PROPERTY.
Miller Richmond Chancory Court, de-
Miller e. ais cree of April 80 1857.
In pursuance Of the decree in the above
mentioned suit the undersigned. thereby ap-
pointed for the purpose, will sell by auction,
upon the premises. on
FRIDAY. MAY 6, 1887.
at o'clock p. NJ, that VERY VALUABLE LOT
OF LAND situated upon the northeast corner ol
Cary and Lombardy streets. with the BhlCh
STORE AND DWELLING thereon, fronting
Il y feet on said north line 81 Cary street ana
extending back between parallel lines lJg
feet Persons looking for business sites should
attend this SALE as the location OF this property
If peculiarly fitted for this purpose. The rails
are laid the emigrant train Is being fitted up.
Come now. Do not remain among the last pas
sengers, but come or else be left.
TERMS: One third In cash the residue AZ six
and twelve months, interest added. and title re-
tanned until the whole purchRse-money IS PAID
and conveyance ordered by the Court
EDGAR ALLAN,
J. SAMUEL PARRISH,
Special Commissioners.
CHEWING & ROSE, Auctioneers.
MARY s. MILLER, PLAISTIPF, AGAINST MILLER
AND AIS, DEFENDANTs-IS THE CHAScEgY
COURT OF THE CITY or RICHMOND.
]. Benjamin II. Berry, clerk Of said court,
certify that the bond required OF the special
commissioner 10y the decree in said cause OF
Goth April. 1857, has been duly given.
Given under my hand this Both day OF April,
1887.
my1 BENJAMIN II. BERRY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-06
CHESAPEAKEAND OHOROUTE.
~ SCHEDULE TAKING EFFECT
FEBRUARY ~, Isl.

LEAVE RICHMOND:
s45 A. NJ. for Newport News, Ola Point t,n'
fort daily. and tor N0rok "a. J
except sunday. Pullman lan'i
cars 20 Old Point
ii:iO A. NJ Through aud Local Mail to al
points West >leepers '.ftl
Forge 10 Huntington. e1cepi >--'
day.
$40 P. NJ. for Newport News, Oh Po.ut ~
Norfolk. except sunday iIllMa1
parlor cars % Old Point.
400 p. NJ. Gorionsyille Accommodation FL
cept Sunday.
SIS 2. NJ. for Louisville, Cincinnati, Ch.c..
60, ST Louis, Memphis, AMI NJ
Orleans - Fast Expire, Sla
through Pullmans dsiy. Only
route running PullnsHs Nes'
from Richmond.
ARRIVE n RICHMOND:
$40 A. NJ Gordonsvi.le AccommOdaliCi-
ilO5 A. NJ from Norfolk. Old Point and Ne.'
port News, except sunday. f4-.'
man parl0r car.
sos p NJ. from local points ard the Wet IL
cept sunday.
$40 p. NJ. from Old Point Newport NeHe
daily, aud from Norfolk daily. "a
cept Sundays Pullman paref
Cars.
$50 p. NJ. from Louisville aud CinciunSa-
Fast Express-ialy.
Depot: Seventeenth and Broad streets
Tickets 81 1900 Main street and al the depoL
N. W. FULLER,
General Passenger AgenL
WILLIAMS c. WIcKuAh, Second Wee lrsF
dent NAe